Yes, America Is Rigged Against Workers
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
Conclusion: "yes"
There is discussion of wage stagnation and diminished union influence, and the conclusion that:
> “America’s workers won’t stop thinking the system is rigged until they feel they have an effective voice in the workplace and in policymaking.”
So, the author is making as much of a statement about the perception of workers in America as their reality, but not breaking any new ground in his arguments.
Consider me totally dumbfounded.
I'm absolutely of the mind that many off the systems which comprise our socio-economic-political system are deeply unfair to people who are "workers“(side note, what a bullshit term, do CEOs not do work? Are lawyers not workers? They sure seem to work a lot)
But instead it reduces the concept to the point of being a bumbling conspiracy theory which is bordering on semantically invalid. How do you rig a geographic location?
[1] of imported goods and watery beer, as contrasted with health care and higher education
We all know the facts of the article. This sentence is about the consequences of those facts.